Saturday, April 7, 2012

Public protection orders

The issue here is whether a scum of the earth paedophile deserves protection of his human rights or the public of New Zealand deserve protection from this depraved animal? How can a human being inflict so much heartbreak on so many without showing any remorse does endorse the existance of satan and his evil intentions.

Cilly Crusher Collins a head strung ex civil family court lawyer is blowing more smoke and wind with absurdities like " civil detention" and "as soon as possible". There is nothing civil about a feminist infested gender bias family court, however I would like to see this beast incarcerated for the rest of his natural life. Unfortuntely New Zealand already has appalling child abuse statistics, so it does make sense to keep high risk sexual offenders locked down. Children deserve a safe New Zealand.

On the other hand it does set a dangerous precedent, because the dumbo keystone cops will determine who stays locked up. Our pathetic plods are thicker than concrete tunnel pillars. Anybody thinking about the term police state would be right on the money. The Nats are going to nail that while in term. Just watch and ask Cilly Crusher if you can get public protection orders served on the Black Power and Mongrel Mob? Yeah right. Nats are two faced wimps!

Justice Minister Judith Collins is scrambling to push through a new law aimed
at keeping a handful of high-risk sexual offenders behind bars, including the
rapist known as the "Beast of Blenheim'', who will otherwise be released in five
months.

But a legal expert says National's attempts to create a "civil detention''
regime could face challenges on human rights grounds.
If the legislation is to be ready in time to prevent the release of Blenheim
rapist Stewart Murray Wilson, the government could also have to shortcut the
normal legislative steps, something that would be "bad parliamentary process'',
Otago University law professor Andrew Geddis said.
Wilson has served 18 years of a 21-year sentence for a catalogue of sexual
and violent crimes against women and girls over the two decades leading up to
his sentencing in 1996.
As he was sentenced under old laws, Wilson cannot be kept in prison beyond
September 1. By contrast, an offender who committed the same crimes today could
be sentenced to "preventive detention'', with little or no prospect of ever
leaving prison.
Last November Prime Minister John Key and then-Corrections Minister Collins
unveiled a new "civil detention'' regime that would allow prisoners such as
Wilson to be held beyond the end of their sentence, on the grounds of public
safety.
Collins told the Sunday Star-Times the legislation was under development as a
stand alone bill, and would be introduced to the house "as soon as possible''.
She rejected any suggestion concerns over human rights were delaying work on
the bill, and said the draft legislation would be "assessed for consistency with
the human rights affirmed in the New Zealand Bill of Rights Act 1990''.
Collins would not be drawn on whether the legislation could be enacted
swiftly enough to prevent Wilson's release.
She said the bill's "public protection orders'' weren't designed to target a
specific individual, and were expected to apply to "between five and 12
offenders over a 10-year period, the majority of them child sex offenders''.
Colin MacKay, the retired Blenheim detective who led the 18-month
investigation into Wilson's crimes, told the Star-Times he feared Wilson was at
high risk of reoffending.
He said he was a great believer in the philosophy that once a prisoner had
served their sentence they should be able to put their past behind them, but
Wilson was "an exception'', whose offending took place over decades, and who had
never accepted any responsibility for his crimes.
Wilson's crimes came to light after he was approached by a current affairs
reporter to discuss the death of his infant son, Mervyn. The brain-damaged baby
had been born prematurely on the day Wilson beat his de facto wife unconscious.
A television producer reported Wilson to the Children and Young Persons
Service after learning his daughter did not attend school, and appeared to be
poorly looked after.
Police became involved soon after.